Ottawa welcomes Chinese investment in Canada’s food processing, manufacturing industries

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/economy/article-chinese-investment-food-processing-manufacturing/

19 Comments

  1. Oh great, a country with such a stunning reputation for food safety is now going to be meddling in ours. Perfect.

  2. I, for one, welcome our China overlords. Absolutely. Our associations with them have gone so excellently so far, and I look forward to even more of the same. 

    [Oh, look! My Social Credit score just rose! ]

  3. With all this talk about “soft power” recently, we can now see China wielding its soft power

  4. From selling products to China to selling our production facilities to China..

    Oh well, better than selling them our real estates.

  5. And all these China glazers are wondering why people are concerned about Canada getting cozy with China.

    So regarding the Davos speech, we rip down the poster with the US b/c it’s no longer a good bargain. But we putup the posters for the likes of CCP because it’s a good bargain. So this is how we’re gonna be pragmatic with our values. I hear you loud and clear, PM.

  6. Diligent_Peach7574 on

    I think it’s ironic that they are investing in manufacturing here after we spent the last 40ish years willing outsourcing our manufacturing so we could “make more money”.

    For all the China fear mongers – trading/investing with the world’s second largest economy does not mean they own us. We used to trade with them more, but needed to help prop up the US. (While they traded with China anyway.)

  7. Ok_Relationship_3826 on

    please please just keep them away from housing! The mess in Vancouver is unbearable!!!!

  8. Dow and S&P and all time high. Parts of Greenland 🇺🇸 are starting to turn red white and blue. Is Maple nation ready too? 2026 is so darn interesting. CCP economy in shambles too insane times.

  9. Maybe they can make a dent in Galen Weston and friends and Cargill. Can’t be worse than our overpriced food monopoly now. Cheaper processed foods can improve pricing for Canadians?